WOMAN'S WOULD. VULGAR CURIOSITY OF SOME WOMEN IN NEW YORK CITY. Mottoes For the Year—Her Furls Gowns. Danger In Seeking Stage Fame—Miss Willard In England—Women Suffrage In Massachusetts. The band of female marauders to whose exploits at the funeral of Mrs. Whitney public attention has been called is not new. It gathers at every social and semipublic occasion to which tho entrance is free. It is not organized, but moved by the same impiilse of un tutored curiosity, acts with involuntary concerted effort whenever this is op posed. These women were in silks, vel vets and diamonds as well as cheaper clothes. They have no household cares. They have no social life. They are part of the vast numbers of people who come to a city for commercial reasons of one sort or another. Their husbands are fre quently traveling men, and they are left at long intervals alone. They live in boarding and lodging houses. They havo nothing more im portant to do than sit and look out the j windows 011 the street, or at their neigh bors in tho rear, or amuse themselves in the shops. Their money they spend mostly in dress. They economize in books and papers. They are not matinee women. Many are good women, who think tho theaters are wicked, but who make a point of being present at all church functions. After they havo scanned the advertisements in the morn ing papers to see if there are any bar gains they look out for a church wed ding or a prominent funeral and sally forth alone, in couples or in groups, to attond. At the wedding of Mrs. Marshall Rob erts at Calvary church a mob of well dressed women filled tho aisles. They browbeat Mr. Lispenard Stewart when he ventured a timid remonstrance; they clefied Johnson. Tho scramble and the language befitted a lparket place. Many of these women do not realize the enor mity of their offense. They are good wives, careful mothers and would pro vide hot water bottles or wring out flan nels for a neighbor in distress. They would ravish the flowers at Mrs. Whit ney's funeral to send away in a letter as a souvenir to some country cousin and fancy they were doing a graceful thing They havo 110 conception that they are vulgar, curious persons under the glam our of city lifo and suffering greatly from a lack of daily housework and home duties.—New York Evening Sun. Mottoen For tho Year. Ever since the year began the girls have been passing around tho question, "What's your motto?" Some of them refuse to tell, but as a rule they are so pleased with their selection that they like a chance to make it known. They use it as a superscription on the first page of all their letters. They entreat old friends and new, far friends and near, to remind them whenever they fail to act according to their mottoes, and a few of them are even going far enough to ask all their acquaintances to tell them of their faults in general throughout tho coming year. All of which is only the result of the anuual spasm of good resolutions which every mortal of us experiences, more or less, in looking upon the "fair, white page" of another new year. Although this is right and natural enough, it does seem as though things were mixed this year. Nearly every girl has chosen tho motto that belonged by rights to some one else, while the one she ought to have has been carried off by a girl who does not seem to need it in the least. For instance, in a certain bowerliko room within this city dwells a sweet, pure maiden with a heart as honest and open as tho light of day. Upon the white tiling of tho mantel, close beside her I desk, sho has inscribed in golden letters tho prayer, "Cleanse thou me from se cret faults." That is her motto for 1893, but there are a dozen girls of her ac quaintance carrying about a load of se cret faults such as sho never dreams of, who instead of choosing words like these are resolving "to be more regular in church attendance," "to take a class in Sunday school," or in some other way to try and plaster on outside the im provement they need first of all within. —Chicago News-Record. Her Paris Gowns. "America is good enough for me," said a young woman who recently returned from Europe. "We stopped in Paris for a fortnight's shopping, and I really found nothing at all that I cared to buy. Every thing that was desirable was so exorbi tantly dear, and at the cheaper places I found, as I Say, nothing at all that suited, me. So 1 just gave up the idea of clothes entirely and spent a delightful time in visiting all the queer places that I had never seen before and picking up some bits of bric-a-brac for my room at home. "Meanwhile I looked at my friend's clothes, got 'pointers' 011 the last modes from the best places, mado up my mind as to what would become mo, and on my arrival home went straight to a clever little dressmaker, who lias made my clotheH for years and is devoted to me, and ordered a couple of gowns from her at once. "I never saw any one so delighted as she was. To think that I had brought nothing from Paris and I had come back to her pleased and flattered her tremen dously. But the fun of it was wheu I first appeared at 's coming out tea all the girls flocked around me exclaim ing what a lovely French gown I had on, and how nice it was for me to have been able to get all my winter outfit in Paris."—New York Tribune. Danger Iu Seeking Stage Fame. The favorite ambition of the ordinary American girl is to go on the stage; to become an actress; to be flattered and presentod with bouquets. The young lady who dreams such dreams never for it moment reasons what the cost of such fame may bo, if indeed, after heavy struggles and much pain, she should ever hapjicn to possess it. In tho first place, there is an organized crusade which, under tho guise of "dramatic bureaus," are annually entrapping thou sands of young girls into the big cities with tho plan .of getting them positions on the stage. These persons trade upon the eager ness of ambitious young women, who have been fascinated by the glare of the stage and the footlights. There are cases every day of bright, clever young women who are found singing in dance halls and rough dives who were invei gled into going to a large city under the supposition that they would bo accepted in some legitimate company and given a proper position, but who havo been de ceived and disgraced, and who are toe proud to ask for forgiveness from their parents and return home. Of course there are legitimate dra matic schools where young ladies can go and fit themselves for regular work, but even after they have attained success in a school, where shall they look for a live lihood? Many don tights and thus work their way up the ladder, but there arc hundreds who would starve rather than do this, and these are left to wander about from season to season, accepting an engagement here and a short term there, and the public is never made aware of their existence.—Buffalo Enquirer. MIHH Willard In Engluml. Not so very many years ago a brisk and breezy little girl in a western home, studying the same books, romping in the same games, fired by the same ambition as her brother and resenting the limita tions of her sphere, wondered if she ever would seeanytliing of the world anyway, and the brother, confidant and friend, reassured her with the optimistic proph ecy that if she was good probably slie would come out all right. A little later tliey braided up tho little girl's tresses, lengthened her gowns despite her bitter ness and rebellion and told her that she waß a woman. Last week there was a great meetkig in Leeds, when 3,000 people sat spellbound while this woman talked to them of tomporance. All through England she has been traveling with Lady Henry Somerset, speaking to great audiences, organizing temperance movements and meeting everywhere with most enthusiastic wel come. An English editor lias called this woman tho queen of America, hut to us she is known through her pen and ■by her gifts of oratory, as well as by her work in philanthropy, as Frances E. Willard, president of the Temperance Union of the World.—London Letter. Woman Suffrage In MaKMuchunettn. As far as Mossachusetts is concerned, it is generally supposed outside of the commonwealth that this Btato is in no great haste to adopt woman suffrage, and within the recent past predictions have been made that 1893 will see only another defeat for the woman suffrage bill in the legislature. It is a mistake toassumo that a woman suffrage bill can have no chance what ever of success in this state. A glance at the legislative votes 011 that point within the past few years will show that the refusals to pass such a measure have been carried by comparatively small majorities, and it is not self evidently unreasonable to suppose that popular opinion may have changed enough within tho recent past to insure a stronger legis lative support for a woman suffrage bill than such measures have usually had. Tho friends of tho cause in Massachusetts havo not been idle during tho past year. —Boston Advertiser. Dincase and Dress. "Six new diseases," we are told, "have come into existence with tho style of dress which requires tho wearing of mul titudinous and heavy skirts." Indeed i wonder that there are not 60. I wonder that women sustain, in even tho wretched and disheartening fashion that they do, the strain and burden of their clothing. I wonder that any of us aro loft with un impaired vitality for tho pursuance of self culture, for tho prosecution of our business, for the rearing, care and sup port of our families, for the whirling of wheels within wheels of social duties which devolve upon us, till "the whip of tho sky" has ceased to lash us into the struggle for existence. No doctrine but the doctrine of tho "survival of the fit test" will touch the problem. Wo are of tougher stuff than our brothers, or we j should have sunk in our shackles long ago.—Elizabeth Stuart Phelps in "What to Wear." Fashionable Flower* For Evening Wear. The fad for wearing flowers is on tho increase as the season advances. The scarlet fusciiia, which means taste, is the especial love of Mrs. Ella Dietz Clymer. The apple geranium, which means tender ness, fulfills its duty in etruscan jars and vases in Mrs. Edward Louterbach's pretty boudoir. The Parisian gillyflower, which transcribed is lasting beauty and loyalty, finds fitting tribute at the hands of tho gay and sprightly Mario Tempest. The Peruvian lioliotrope, whore hue is now frequently stolen for Worth gowns, is worn nightly by Mrs. Duncan Elliot when arrayed in ball gown. Hyacinth, which is another name for jealousy, has been tho favorite posy to adorn the Van derbilt household for some years. Only Mrs. Shopard has departed from this custom, and she chooses moss roses, which in the language of tho goddess Flora mean superior merit —New York Ad vertiser. Gown* at a Dublin Wedding. "At a recent very elegant wedding in Dublin high life," writes a lady to an American friend, "the beautiful young bridesmaids—sisters of the bride—wore white corded velvet gowns trimmed with otter fur and white felt hats trimmed with ostrich plumes and golden brown velvet. These dresses were in empire style and were greatly admired. Tho bride's dress was of white satin and white velours en princesse, with exquisite bertha and skirt flounce of point laco. Her very rare diamond oniaiuents ex tended even to her gold bouquet holder and inlaid fan. Her traveling costume WAs of dark blue Russian velours, with Conneraara cloak of blue camera hair, lined with mink and trimmed with a very deep cape collar and edgings of Russian sable." Use For Old Sinilsliin Jueketn. i People who have sealskin jackets quite | past renovation ut the furriers' hands j can utilize the skirt portions to make a | cape either deep or short, or to form collars, cuffs and narrow skirt border , ings, revers, caps for sleeves, etc. There are many women furriers, who work very deftly and charge prices much below those of fashionable furriers, and they make fur bands that look very handsome out of most shabby sealskin garments. It requires the skill and patience of a practiced hand to cut out and join the finest pieces from the wrap which would seem to compass no atom worthy of re j demption. Enough to trim a coat or win ! ter gown can at least be reclaimed from even a most shabby coat.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Women In the Patent Office. I The fact that about 400 applications | for patents were made last year by wo men is an indication of how thoroughly the gentler sex is entering into the prac tical activities of modern life. Many of these applications relate to such indus tries as textile manufactures and rail way and electrical devices. Tho un selfish spirit of the fair inventors is ex hibited by tho fact that among the products of their genius are improved braces, buttonhole flower holders, self attaching neckties, sleeve links and trousers splash preventers. Man is no longer sole lord of creation.—New York Press. Commercial Travelers and Suffrage. The injustice of denying the ballot to woman is , becoming apparent to all classes. The commercial travelers, who are the circulating medium of political thought, perhaps next to tho press tho most potent, are increasingly outspoken against the senselessness of her present disqualification. The writer chanced to overhear a conversation on the cars among three of their number, strangers to each other, widely traveled and intel ligent men, and was agreeably surprised to find them agreed and outspoken in favor of abolishing sex in suffrage. It is in the air.—Western Christian Advo cate. Delicate Evening Slipper*. Evening slippers made entirely of silk passementerie are new. They are ut present made only in Pans and come in every delicate shade, as well as in hlaclc and white. The black ones aro particu larly chic, showing tho entire foot, clad in its stocking of blue, pink, lilac or yel low, in a fascinating way. A ribbon passed under the foot and tied in a how upon tho instep secures these fairy slip pers to tho feet. They are made with liigh heels, and the ribbon is of the same color as the slipper.—Vogue. Succensful Though Wealthy. It is a pleasure to hear of a woman rich, young and beautiful, who, despite all the incentives to an idle life, really accomplishes something and makes the world richer for her having dwelt in it. So the fact of the wife of tho so callod richest man in Boston having taken the great prize at the water color exhibition will hear mention. Mrs. Montgomery Sears has been known its an artist of 110 small talent. Her "Romola" places her high among tho painters. Newport News. IVoaiMi Still Womanish. Men needn't worry so about the pass ing of femininity. Women are rather womanish yet. Watch one of the sister hood when she buys a silk lining for her gown. Does she go mainly by the qual ity of the silk? Not much! She likes a good, durable silk, of course, but what she must have is a rustling silk. "How else," she naively inquires, "are people to know that X have a silk lining?" Siue enough. How else?— Boston Common wealth. Mrs. lllulne'. Clev.r Pen. To bo ono of Mrs. James G. Blaino's correspondents is tho desire of all who know her. Her letters are remarkable for their beauty of expression, cleverness and originality. Not the least of her accomplishments witli the pen is her rare facility of expression through the medium of telegraph blanks. Her dis patches of condolence or congratulation are unusual examples of brevity and meaning.—Ladies' Home Journal. Mrs. Edward Lloyd, who died in Lon don the other day at the of 90, when a gill helped to entertain B'.uclicr on his arrival in England after Waterloo, and was present in Westminster abbey at the coronation of George IV, William IV and Queen Victoria. An English hospital nurse, Emma Dur ham, has handed over £2OO received for services rendered to Lord Tennyson, as a free gift to the Junius Morgan benevo lent fund in connection witli the royal pension fun for nurses. Mine. Brochard, subsuperintendi ut of j the Lelon hospital, has received the rib bon of the Legion of Honor for faithful j service during the cholera epidemic. j Miss Breckinridge, daughter of Colo nel W. C. P. Breckinridge, has passed a j creditable legal examination and been | admitted to the practice of law. There is a minor that cashmere shawls ! will again come into fashion. It is cer- I tain that the empire styles will bring j ■J Bcarfs in their train. An Indian potentate, the maliarajn of ' Bettiah, has engaged the services of an English woman physician for his worn- j an's hospital. Wo are to wear silk costumes for walk ing, visiting and oven everyday pur poses.—Woman's Paper. A Chester (Vt) woman, 84 years old, has just completed a bedquilt contain- , ing nearly 4,000 pieces. MY PRINCESS. We had been friends for years, Dorothy Kent and I. She was the beautiful, moth erless daughter of Squire Kent of Kent House mid live years niy senior, but I was only the daughter of her father's gardener. When I was born, I was christened Dorotliy, in honor of the squire's wife; that made nie choose Dorothy for my princess. I knew that mother was once a very dear friend of Mrs. Kent's—mother told me that herself— and I was so proud of the fact that once the princess' mother and my own had trudged to school together. And 1 remember so well how 1 loved to follow father 011 his route of work, if just to play around the home of niy princess and (1 l-eani of her 1 was always called an imaginative child, and to me the faraway Dorothy appeared as a beautiful princess, iAad all in white and crowned with Uowcrs. And then, too, in the winter evenings it was always my greatest delight to have mother draw her chair up to the cheerful grate lire in our "best" room, let me rest my head on her knee, and then tell me over and over again all she knew about Dorothy Kent. "She has her mother's blue eyes and yellow curls, my dear, aiul everybody loved her—just as they did her mother once, my poor dead Dora," and then she would hurriedly give me my good night kiss and bid me hurry to bed, as if she did not care to recall the past any longer. And tbe next morning I was generally sure to scrib ble ou all the available paper stories and imagined descriptions of my princess. And one day she came. 1 remember bow 1 grumbled that morning in early June when mother said I must dust the great, queer wooden mantel in the inner room, and I remember, too, how a little after 1 beard mother scream and bow 1 ran to the kitchen just in time to see her drop my pretty little Hower vase, her last birthday gift to me, nud rush excitedly to the door way And there, framed in the honey suckle vines, dressed all in white and carry ing a few sprays of pink and white bya cinths, was my beautiful princess. "For Auntie May and the other Dome," 1 heard her say. pointing to the flowers. Hut moth er did not heed her. She was jußt clinging to her as if she never could leave her, mur muring incoherently all the while some thing about her "poor Dorrie" over again, her "poor, dear Dorrie." As to me, 1 was jealous, and I wondered, too, that mother should be called "Auntie May," and why I couldn't have such beau tiful, big blue eyes as she had. Hut still 1 think now that that day was the happiest my childhood knew. It came about through Dorrie's influence that 1 was instructed as well as she was, and not a day passed that did not see us together. We loved each other devotedly, and so the years flew until one clay Dorothy was 18 and must resume her travels. In a week she was gone. I lost my little princess. And a year later I lost my dear mother also. Time passed, and 1 was told that fa tiler's eyes were very weak—so weak that unless immediately att-euded to he would soon lie totally blind. "My child," said good old Dr. Caver, "your father's case needs the Attention of some oue like Dr Trowe. I would advise you to go to. him atouce." And go we did. 1 was 19 now and could earn a nice living by my stones, so father always had the best of care. It was destiny that go—destiny that made my father blind. l)r Kicbard Trowe was uot a very young man any more; indeed his last milestone was numbered 32. Hut that was ueither here nor there. He was so noble that every one loved him, so kind that the poor fairly worshiped him, and I was uo exception. I learned to love the obliging, earnest, sym pathetic doctor with all my heart. 1 would not have let him know It, though, for the world, and when he came he only saw a plain little woman in somber gray, who answered his questions in monosyllables because she dared not trust herself to do more. And then one clay a letter from Dorothy came. She was fatherless now and said that she would like to see the other Dorrie, who was becoming famous, like the naughty girl she always was. Of course the princess came; of course the doctor was fascinated; of course Dorothy loved in return. Oh, those bitter months that followed! One day, quite by accident, she discovered that I, too, loved the doctor, and instantly she changed; her business af fairs called her west; she would write and let me know The doctor and myself be came more familiar. I wrote to Dorothy and begged her to return, telling her how low my father was and how very kind the doctor continued to be. "Still one can tell that be pines for you," I concluded. This was the letter I received in reply: MY DEAREST DOROTHY-I feel that the time has ome for me to tell you my secret. "lis ■nothing awful or of the sensutional sort. 'Tis this: Dorrie, did you ever know that your mother and my father were lovers once? Yes, your mother was the prospective Mrs. Kent onco, but for some unaccountable reason she broke the engagement. That reason was that she found that her dearly beloved friend, Dor othy Dean -my mother loved him also. My mother's father was in some great financial trouble at the time, and his cares would be re lieved by u rich marriage. Dorothy, your mother knew this and gave up her love for her friond'H sake. No one guessed it. She never mentioned it to any one, but my mother knew still. Dorrie, you can, you must, guess the rest. I cannot And heart to write it. Even after mother was repentant for accept ing the sacrifice she begged me over and over again to be kind to you, to pay the debt some way. 1 found the truth in some letters given to me later. 1 have felt the sorrow of it alto. 1 have vowed to obey my mother,and you must let mo do it. You love Richard Trowe—so did 1. No matter. He perhaps was pleased with my yellow curls and blue eyes. Hut he w ill lie cannot help hut love you when I'm shown in my true light. 1 mean by that that he must acknowledge In the talented little authoress an intellect tar superior to mine, and doctors care for that, it will lie easy for me in a little while. Don't fret, for you would not have me disobey my mother, would you? Uoodby, good by. YOUK "OTHEH DORRIE." My little princcssl We are married now. Richard and I have been married for nearly five years. Dorothy was with us until lust week; then she went to her mother and mine. Yes, she is in heaven now, my beau liful, sainted princess!— Kdua VV. AUK. Cheap Frames For Prints. The many really artistic supplements, with the other excellent pictures supplied now by the several illustrated periodicals, often tempt and deserve framing. A simple frame can he made from ordinary laths, cut to fit the picture and joined even at the cor ners, or left with crossing ends. A covering of Cltiuu silk, Japanese crape, or small fig ured cretonne is t hen shirred on. A glazier will supply and cut the glass, if such is wanted, at a trifling additional expense, and with a piece of manilla paper neatly glued at the back for firmness and protection from dust a satisfactory framing is obtained.— Her Point of View in New York Times. Kilty's Scratches. "How did kitty come to scratch you, Georgie?" "I guess he did it with his purrs," said lieorgie.—Harper's Bazar. J. G. Berner's LATEST. 20 pounds granulated sugar, §I.OO. 10 cans tomatoes, §I.OO. 10 cans corn, §I.OO. Best Hour, §2.10. Best barley, 0 pounds, 25 cents. Blue raisins, 4 pounds, 25 cents. Oat tiake, 0 pounds, 25 cents. 25 PER CENT. OFF ON BLANKETS. Special Bargains In Dry Goods and Notions. New goods daily. WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF SHOES IN TOWN. Ladies' shoes, §I.OO. Men's dress shoes, §1.25. Mining boots, §1.90. Hundreds of bargains can be had in this department. Furniture and Carpels. Oil Cloth and Lenoiium Wallpaper and Stationery. Complete window shade, spring roller, 25 cents. Springs, mattresses, feathers, pillows, etc. Ladies' and Children's Coats. Special bargains. Some handsome coats for less than half price. CALL ANI) SEE OUR STOCK. Yours truly, JOHN C. BERNER. CITIZENS' BANK OF FEE ELAND. 15 Front Street. Capital, - £p50,000. OFFICERS. JOSEPH BIRKBEC'K, President. 11. C. KOONS, Vice President. H. It. DAVIS, Cashier. JOHN SMITH, Secretary. DIRECTORS. Joseph Dirk beck, Thomas Dirk beck, John Wagner, A Rudewick, 11. C. Koons, Charles Dusneck, William Kemp, Muthias Schwa be, John Smith, John M. Powell, 2d, John Burton. tST" Throe per cent, interest paid on saving deposits. Open daily from 0 a. ra. to 4p. m. Saturday evenings from 8 to 8. 1 1 CURE THAT || Cold i! 11 AND STOP THAT I I Cough, i! liN. H. Downs' Elixir jj II WILL DO IT. || 11 Price, 25c., 50c., and SI.OO per bottle. (| ! I Warranted. Sold everywhere. (| - . EENBY, JOEITSON & LOBD, Props., Burlington, Vt. { J Sold at Schilohcr's Drug Store, j fCASTORIAI for Infants and Children. "Castor! ais so well adapted to children that I recanimond it as superior to any prescription known to me." 11. A. ARCHER, M. D., 11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and Its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who douot keep Castoria withiu easy reach." CARLOS MARTYN, D. D., New York City. Lute Pastor Bloomingdulo Reformed Church. TMFI CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK. BIABIIG RAILROAD SYSTEM. WmpX DIVISION. *—Anthracito coal used cxclu- I ' sively, insuring cleanliness and AUHANOEMENT OK PASSKNUr.It Tit A INS. DEC. 4, 1 802. LEAVE FR EEL AN D. (5.10, 8.35, 0.4(1, 10.41 A. M., 12.25, I.RO, 2.4.1, 1.50, | 4.55, (5.41, 7.12, 8.1? I*. M., lor Drifton, Jeddo, Lumber Yard, Stockton and Ha/ioton. (5.10 11.40 A. M., 1.50, :t.fio P. M., for Mauch Chunk, Allcntown, Bethlehem, l'hila., Huston 1 and New York. 8.35 A. M. l'or Bethlehem, Eastun and Phi la- j delphla. 7.2(1,10.56 A. M.j 12.10, 4.50 P. M. (via Highland Branch) for \N hito Haven, (Hen Summit, i Wilkes-Barre, IMttston and L. and 15. Junction, i SUNDAY TWAINS. 11.40 A. M. and 3.45 P. M. for Drifton, Jeddo, Lumber Yard and Hn/Jeton. 3.45 P. M. for Delano. Mulumoy City, Shen andoah, New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 5.50, 7.00, 7.20, 0.18, 10.56 A. M., 12.16,1.15,2.33, , 4.50, 7.03 and 8.37 P. M. from Ha/leton, Stock ton, Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 7.2(5,0.18, 10.56 A. M., 12.1(5,-J.33, 4.50. 7.03 P. M. from Delano. .Mahuuoy City and Shenaudouh (via New Boston Branch). 1.15 and 8.37 P. M. from New York, Eustoti, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Alleiitowu and Miuich Chunk. 0.18 and 10.56 A. M. from Easton, Philadel phia, Bethlehem and Mauch Chunk. O.ls, 10.41 A. M., 2.43, (5.41 p. M. from White Haven, (Hon Summit, Wilkes-llarre, Pitts ton i and L. and B. Junction (via Highland Branch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 11.31 A. M. and 3.31 P. M. from Ha/leton. Lumber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 11.31 A. M. from Delano, Ha/leton, Philadel phia and Faston. 3.31 P. M. from Potteville and Delano. For further information inquire of Ticket Agents. 1. A. SWEIGAUD, Gen. Mgr. C. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt. Philadelphia, Pa. A. W. NONNEMACHEII, Ass't (i. P. A., South Bethlehem. Pa. flk&oV'V pJT¥ I lairs.* THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND J NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. I My doctor snya it acts gently on the stomach, liver j and kidneys, and is n pleasant laxativo. Thu drink is i made from herbs, und is prepared for use us easily us tea. It in called ItANE'STOEDICIHE All druggist s sell it at Doo. end $1.60 n paekngo. If you cannotget It.sond your addni<H f. .r free numplo. Lane'* Family Metllrlnc ntuvi-a ihe lmin Ncuch day. In or<lrto li !.•*:(iy. t u Atblmv, ©ItATOIt i . M (f)ifU AUX, fjt N. Y. I HORSEMEN ALL KNOW TIIAT Wise's Harness Store Is still here and doing busi ness on the same old principle of good goods and low prices. " I wish I had one." Blankets, Buffalo Robes, Har ness, and in fact every thing needed by Horsemen. Good workmanship and low prices is my motto. GEO. WISE, .J tide, and No. 35 Centre St. Subscribe for i the Tribune. CmAtoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion. Without injurious medication. " For several years I have recommended your * Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced benefleial results." EDWIN F. PARDEE, M. D., "The Winthrop," 125 th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. J ( a\ eats, and T rade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- lent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. 5 #OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE? J and we can secure patent in less lime than those J I remote from Washington. 2 ? Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-# Stion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of 5 $ charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. 2 T A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,'' with# Jcost of same in the U. S. aud foreign countries? l sent free. Address, 2 SQ.A.SMOW&CO. OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WA9 CL J ItOww Cteldfc €>OlMßlH. Threat OIXHID. Tn^n ß n • sa, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will pee the excellent effect after taking the first dose, "lold by dealers everywhere. Lurrj bottles 50 cents and SI.OO. Scientific American W\- M trade marks, m —• desicn patents, COP YRICHTB, etc. For Information nnd froo Handbook write to ML'NN & co., Stil BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America, livery patent taken out by us Is brought before the public by a notice given free of churge In the JUnmntu Largest circulation of any scientific paper In the world. Splendidly Illustrated. No intelligent man should bo without it. Weekly. 93.01) a year; fl.GOsix months. Address MLJNN A CO., FLBLISUEUS, JOi iirottdwuy, Now York City. WE JELL YOU nothing new wheu we state that it pays to engage ina permanent, most healthy and pleasant bust ness, that returns a profit for every day's work. Such Is the business we offer the working cluss. 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C ALLEN A CO., Box No. 420, Augusta, Ale. TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS. OH year of , t , he mos t successful Quarterly VA ever published. More than tt,ooo LEADING NEWS PAPERS in North America have complimented this publication during its first year, and uni versally concede that its numbers afford the calfbeh\ 1 mo&t emcrUinin & reading that Published ist day of September, December. March and June. •; Ask Newsdealer for it, or send the price, ou cents, in stamps or postal note to TOWN TOPICS, 21 West 23d St., Hew York. , ry**" Tliis brilli.int Quarter] y is - 7 made up from the current year s issues of TOWN TOPICS, but contains the best stories, sketches, bur lesques. poems, witticisms, etc., from the back numbers of that unique journal, admittedly iL' and to all 1T11..N AND \l <MI l-.N the mast interest ing weekly ever issued. Subscription Price: Town Topics, par year, . -$4 00 Tales Prom Town Topics, per year, 2.00 The two clubbed, • - - c.oo £7OO* TopiCß sent 3 on trial for N. 8.-Previous Nos. of "TALKS" will be promptly forwarded, postpaid, ou receipt of oO cents cacti, '
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